Scotland's highest mountains are calling. Whether you're chasing your first summit or working your way towards the full list, here's your starting point for exploring the Munros around the Highlands.
Munros are Scotland's mountains over 3,000 feet (914 metres). There are currently 282 of them, scattered across some of the country's most spectacular mountain landscapes.
For some people, Munro bagging means working through the whole list. For others, it's simply an excuse to get into the hills, find a good route and earn a cracking view from the top.
Either way, you don't need to be chasing all 282. Pick a mountain that suits you, plan properly and enjoy the day.
Search by mountain or filter by area to find a Munro that takes your fancy. This is a growing selection of Highland favourites.
Britain's highest mountain and one of Scotland's most iconic days in the hills. A serious outing with huge views from the summit when the weather plays ball.
One of the great Cairngorm mountains, with a huge high plateau and properly wild Highland scenery. A big day out in exposed terrain.
A classic Cairngorm summit surrounded by some of Scotland's most dramatic high mountain terrain. Great for experiencing the scale of the plateau.
The highest mountain in the southern Highlands, with excellent views across Loch Tay and a chain of summits that make for a brilliant hill day.
The highest point on Skye and a mountain with a reputation to match its spectacular Cuillin setting. This is firmly in serious mountain territory.
A magnificent mountain massif above Dundonnell, famous for its rocky ridges, pinnacles and huge views across the northwest Highlands.
The instantly recognisable peak of Buachaille Etive Mòr. One of Scotland's most photographed mountain landscapes and a spectacular gateway into the hills.
A striking mountain above Loch Etive, with a remote feel and superb views over the surrounding glens and lochs.
One of Torridon's legendary mountains. Its dramatic ridgeline and rugged character make it a favourite for experienced hillwalkers and scramblers.
A distinctive Highland mountain north of Inverness, with a broad ridge and far-reaching views across Ross-shire.
Another spectacular Cuillin summit, surrounded by the jagged peaks and ridges that make Skye such a unique mountain destination.
A cracking ridge walk above Loch Tay with a great mixture of open mountain, rocky sections and panoramic Highland views.
Munro bagging can become a brilliant long-term goal, but there is no rule saying you need to chase the entire list.
Pick a mountain that looks interesting. Build up your experience. Go with mates. Learn the hills. And most importantly, enjoy being out there.
There's no single "easy Munro" and mountain conditions can change quickly. These are simply three well-known mountains worth researching as you get into hillwalking.
The obvious one — but don't mistake familiarity for simplicity. Britain's highest mountain is still a serious Highland day out and needs proper planning.
A superb mountain above Loch Tay with a chain of summits and expansive views. A great one to research when building confidence in the hills.
A striking mountain north of Inverness with a broad ridge and big views. Another excellent addition to the Highland Munro list.
Munros are mountains, not just big walks. Weather, visibility, wind, snow and route conditions can make a familiar-looking hill considerably more serious. Check the forecast, plan your route, carry suitable clothing and navigation equipment, and make sure your chosen route matches your experience.